Mineral Resources
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Stock price | MIN |
|---|---|
| Disclaimer | |
| Headquarters | Australia |
| Founded | 1993 |
| Subsidiaries | Crushing Services International Pty Ltd |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 2308217 |
About Mineral Resources
Why Indonesia can't stop crocodile attacks
... The government allows miners to obtain a license to work in these illegal mines, but in exchange, they have to be responsible for habitat restoration, says Amir Syahbana, a local official overseeing energy and Mineral Resources...
BBC witnesses Chinese ships blocking Philippines supply boats
... Manila resupplies its outpost in the Second Thomas Shoal, in the Spratly Islands, every month to reinforce its economic rights to waters that are both rich in fish and Mineral Resources...
Niger military coup: What you need to know
... Before the coup, President Bazoum had complained of " disinformation campaigns" by Wagner against his government - and there is little doubt that Wagner, which has exploited Mineral Resources in other African countries to fund its operations, would like to do the same in Niger...
The rush for nickel: 'They are destroying our future'
... " When we put this to the adviser to the Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources (ESDM), Professor Irwandy Arif, he tells us the government is concerned " about the impact of mining activities on coastal sedimentation" not just in this region but across Indonesia...
COP27: The oil project being called a sin
... " Botswana s government declined several requests for interview, but the Minister of Mineral Resources, Lefoko Moagi, has previously stated that " the terms of the licence require ReconAfrica to preserve in as far as is possible the natural environment [and] minimise… damage to natural and biological resources...
South Africa electricity crisis: No power for up to six hours
... In May this year, Mineral Resources and Energy Minister Gwede Mantashe signed three deals to buy power from independent producers, seen as a step towards ending Eskom s monopoly on power...
Kazakhstan unrest: 'If you protest again, we'll kill you'
... Why does it matter? A former Soviet republic which is mainly Muslim with a large Russian minority, it has vast Mineral Resources, with 3% of global oil reserves and important coal and gas sectors...
Kazakhstan unrest: At least 154 killed in crackdown on protests, reports say
... Why does it matter? A former Soviet republic which is mainly Muslim with a large Russian minority, it has vast Mineral Resources, with 3% of global oil reserves and important coal and gas sectors...
Kazakhstan unrest: At least 154 killed in crackdown on protests, reports say
At least 164 people have died in Kazakhstan during violent anti-government protests, according to media reports citing health officials.
If confirmed it would mark a sharp rise from the previous figure of 44 deaths.
Almost 6,000 people have been arrested, including " a substantial number of foreign nationals" Kazakhstan's presidential office said on Sunday.
The demonstrations, triggered by a rise in fuel prices, turned into huge riots as they spread across the country.
They started on 2 January and grew to reflect discontent at the government and former President Nursultan Nazarbayev , who led Kazakhstan for three decades and is still thought to retain significant influence.
Last week, troops from countries including Russia were sent to Kazakhstan to help restore order.
The presidential statement added that The Situation had stabilised, with troops continuing " cleanup" operations and guarding " strategic facilities".
A state of emergency and a nationwide curfew remain in place.
Kazakhstan: The basicsWhere is it? Kazakhstan shares borders with Russia to the north and China to The East . It is a huge country the size of Western Europe .
Why does it matter? A former Soviet Republic which is mainly Muslim with a large Russian minority, it has vast Mineral Resources , with 3% of global oil reserves and important coal and gas sectors.
Why is it making the news? Fuel riots, which have escalated to become broader protests against the government, have resulted in resignations at The Top and a bloody crackdown on protesters.
In the capital, Nursultan, there are obvious signs that security has been tightened, says The Bbc 's Steve Rosenberg , with The Entrance to The City 's Presidential Palace blocked.
There is a growing suggestion, our correspondent adds, that the recent violence is linked to a power struggle within Kazakhstan's ruling elite.
Some 103 fatalities in the latest violence were reportedly in the main city, Almaty.
The security forces said they killed rioters in Almaty while trying to restore order and that protesters had tried to take control of police stations in The City .
President Kassym-Jomart Tokayev said "20,000 bandits" had attacked Almaty and that he had told security forces to " fire without warning".
On Saturday, Kazakh authorities said the country's on suspicion of treason. They gave no further Details .
Source of news: bbc.com
